The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-04 00:00:00

the middle of August last, until Sunday afternoon, when he arrivedin town from the isle of Wight. lie looked well, and appeared in good health at the time, touch better than could have been ex pected, from "the domestic alc r •- t tion which had taken ! d a ce, and from hearing that he had been sooo‘sell in the country. ,'Soon after he came in lo• laid it iwo on the sofa in the library, which was between four. and five o'clock. Witness heard that the deceased was unwell from the loss of Lady Romilly, who died on Thursday night last ; sl , e had been 'towell for a long time, and had six sons and a daughter, the eldest, a boy, was about twenty years of age, the youngest be t ween eight, and nine. Sir S. appeared always exceedingly happy in his family,but the multiplici ty of his avocations prevented his being much with hem ; he had scarcely any time for enjoyment. Witness did not attend hint on Monday morning, boa knew he was indisposed and, confined to hiS bed ; when well, his general hour of rising was six o'clock, and of going to bed between ten and eleven. , Miss Romilly, Mr. William Romilly, Dr. Roget, and Mrs. Davis (sister of Lady Romilly), were in the house on Monday . morning, as were also some of the servants, (part being in the country) ; he•could not tell who it was that at tended Sir Samuel in his bed-room, with his breakfast, on that morning. Witness, about two o'clock, heard a noise up two pair of stairs, and %veto .up to ascertain the cause. The bed-room door of his master was open, and Dr. Roget was standing outside ; witness was about to enter, and saw Sir Samuel .(as he thought) coming towards the door, in the act of driving the Doctor out. It appeared, however, it was to keep him out, for he raised both his hands and fastened the door : •he was then bleed profusely. Witness did :• not then observe any instrument in his hand. The door was in stantly burst open, and Sir Samuel was found leaning over the wash-hand-stand, his• throat be ing cut, and the blood flowing from him profuse ly ; a shirt and a blanket were about him ; he was quite speechless, but he made several signs with his hand ; he was given a sheet of paper, and pen and ink. Previous to entering the room, Dr. ROget told witness that she deceased bad cut his throat. Miss Romilly, previous to the fatal act committed by the deceased,had been with him in the room, but he sent her down to the drawing-room, desiring to see Dr. Roget. It was during this interval he cut his throat. He kept a case of tams, in the ordinary way, in his room. There were two beds in his room, in one of which Doctor Roget slept. Doctor Roget exclaimed, that his master bad cut his throat. Wituess asked the Doctor whether he had seen his mas ter do the act ; but the Doctor answered in the negative, adding, that he thought he bad a glimpse of Sir Sa,tnuel throwing away the razor, when he (the Doctor) was entering the room. • Sir S. ap peared to him to spend very little time either at borne or abroad but in business. He seemed to have no enjoyment but in the bosom of his fa mily, He did not know who took up the tea thiogs • found in his master's bed-room. The lady's maid used sometimes to take up -breakfast ; Miss Romilly he supposed made the tea yester day ; his master did not ring for him in the course of the day ; he had understood that his master was unwell and confined to his bed, but he, did not see him - there. The cook came in to the pantry • where he was to take away a avaiter,,with a cup and saucer, but he did not know that she took them up stairs to her master's. bed room. The servants were all in confusion yes terday, in consequence of their master's illness, and the death of Lady Romilly ; he did not look into any other room when he went up stairs on hearing the noise yesterday until he reached his master's bed-room, from whence lie thought the noise proceeded ; his going up stairs took place about two o'clock. When Miss Romilly • was sent by her father for Dr. Roget, she had only to go down one pair of stairs, and Dr. Roget went up-immediately after being apprized of the desire of Sir Samuel, as witness understood. Dr. Ro gers bed was on a _couch in the bed-room of Sir Samuel ; there were several other bed-rooms in the house, but Dr. Roget slept there on Sunday night for the first time, in consequence, as wit ness heard, of - Sir Samuel's illness. Miss Romilly, who is the only daughter of Sir Samuel, is about 17 or 18 years of age. Upon discovery that his master bad cut his throat, his fellow-servant was dispatched for a surgeon. He remained with Dr. 'Roget in the bed-room to support his master, who was placed on the floor by the Doctor and himself. [Here a parish constable of the name of James interrupted the •proceedings of the Court by im properly interfering with the conduct of one of the Jury, and even questioning the regularity of those who summoned the Jury. The Coroner ordered James to be turned ottt ; but on making tot apology, and promising good behaviour, be was suffered to remain in Court.] Mr. Dumont,, referring to the certificate of Dr. Marcet respecting the state of Dr. Roget,•expres led his regret that no medical man was in attend ance to give evidence as to the state of-Sir S. Romilly previous to the melancholy act which pot amend to his life. He suggested, with deference to the Coroner, the propriety of sending (of Drs. Babington xott 'Marcel, who were, he hoped, able to attend ; and their evidence was necessary to en - able the Jury so judge of the state of the deceased. The Coroner observed, that from the great talent and superior intellect of Sir Samuel Rotuilly, it was natural to conclude that something extraor diaary must have occurred to overturn his mind, or that. such an event as ,that which the Court were invest igatink, and the public were deploring, would never have taken place. Mr. Duinont obstvved, that Dr. Marcet resided next door to the houtoe of the deceased, and Dr. Bahington resided; ho understood, at no great distance. The Coroner *tied Coa,lers that these two phy sicians should be inonedlotely sent for, and he trusted they would soon be found; butt, whatever might be the delay, he hail no doubt, that upon such a solemn, affecting occasion, no individual would, complain of any delay necessary to ascer tain the truth. 'Officers were .accordiagly f lisiat died in search Babitigion arid Marcel. Mr. Dumont was the next witness e.scamined, and his deposition was to the following effect : My nAme is Stephen Dumont ; I am of no pro fession ; I am a Member of the Government Counsel of Geneva. Coroner—ls not Sir Samuel Romilly's family from Geneva ? Mr. Dumont—No, Sir Samuel's grandfather came from France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantz. I was in this country some years since, and remained here some time ; hitt I returned to Geneva upon the restoration of the ,Reptiblie, and I came here with a view to spend the summer with my t,est friend, Sir Samuel Romilly.—[Here the emotion of the witness was most afflicting; and excited the sympathy of all around. - When he had recovered front his depression the witness re sumed]. —I did not spend the summer with Sir Samuel Romilly in the manner originally proposed, although I frequently saw hint and his fantily, for, in consequence of the illness of Lady Romilly, the did not go into the country, as was intended.— (-Jere I beg leave to read a letter which I received front Sir Samuel some time ago, and to put it in as a part of my deposition, as it appears to' me material to illustrate the case under• your consi- deration • " Dear Dumont, .. " Cowes, Sept.. 27, 1818. "I did not intend writing to you till to-morrow; . but I cannot suffer Mr. Nash's letter to go without . inserting a few lines in it. I (teed not say bow happy we shall all be to see von. Your visit,• however, will be one purely of 'charity, for I am afraid you will meet with little pleasure in it.. " Since I last wrote,to you,Atin has been worse, and cer tainly considered by both the medical attendants as being in some danger; She is at present a little better, but for myself I still apprehend the worst. I take care to neither let her nor the poor children see the anxiety I feel, but it costs we a good deal. , With all this, do not suppose that I have not quite reso lution enough to undergo every thing, and to preserve my health for my children's sake. " I would nut have . you communicate my alarms to any one, but I could not suffer you to set out upon such a journey without apprising you of the real truth. . • " 1 am, toy dear Dumont, " With most sincere affection, your s, " SAMUEL itoMILLY:' At the time this letter reached town I was at the house of Sir James Mackintosh. I received it on the Ist of October, and 1 received two' or three letters within a few days afterwards, expressive of my friend's belief that his Lady appeared Some what better, and illustrative of his Wish tis tran quillize my solicitude for her recovery. I set out for Cowes in consequence of the invitation of Sir , Sainuel, and on my arrival 1 had the happiness to 'find that his Lady was so much better,' that she was able to spend two or three, hours,each day among the company at Mr. Nash's house But still the wind 'of Sir Samuel was not it ease. He seemed, indeed, to entertain no confidence of bar .recovery, and therefore he appeared to, me con stantly in the same state of anxiety. Lady Ro tnilly had at length a severe relapSe,•and she, was for some (lays in a great state of suffeting. During that time nothing could equal the excruciating pain of Sir ! Samuel, but his fortitude and resignati o n. w He as almost entirely deprived of sleep. for, about six weeks ; and from that . ciieuinstance. I 'began • to entertain the-greatest apprehension for his fate: Twice or three times he himself expressed to me his fears Of mental derangement. On one occa sion he sent for mein the _middle of the night., It was about two o'clock in . the morning, and he spoke to me of a dream which he had had that was full of horror. He 'said that 'the impression was as strong upon his mind, even after be awoke, as if it had been a reality.. He asked whether I did not consider that as a proof that his faculties were impaired ? However, some conversation about his children generally restored a certain degree Of peace to his mind, and sometimes he entertained me about his plans for the education and establish ment of his children. Lady Romilly died at Cowes, onThursday, the 29th of Oct. last, about II o'clock at night. Sir S. was infOrmed of her death next morning by his nephew, Dr. Roget, for whom lie always sheaved the same attachment as for one of his own sons. I have omitted to state, that two days before the death of Lady Romilly, and when there was no hope of her recovery, two of her Ladyship's sisters arrived •at Cowes, and Sir Sa muel could not shed any tears when .he saw them; hut he complained to me of a most tormenting and !sliming heat in WS' head. He left Cowes with great reluctance the day after Lady Ro miliy's death, bit he ; declared that he would be governed entirely by Doctor Roget and his friends. On Friday night we slept at ‘Vinches ter, on ourway to town, being accompanied by Mrs. Davis,who is one of the sisters of Lady Romilly, as well as by Miss Romilly,-Mr. Win. Romilly, the eldest son, and - saute of Sir Sa 7 muel's servants._ I travelled in the .same chaise with Sir Samuel, and on our arrival-at- Winches ter, he said: that he felt himself eirtremely ex hausted. Dr. Roger slept in the same mom with him at Winchester, and Sir S. was throughout the night extre*mely . reStless; as I understood from the Doctor. On the next morning Sir Samuel slimed' marks of agitatiou, which he tried to- subdue. — He was continually tearing his gloves ... or the palms of Isis hands, or scratching his fingers and nose. Some blood came from his nose. When we arrived at an Inn at Muller's-green, which is two stages from Winchester, Sir Samuel was so weak that he could. proceed no further : we therefore slept at that Inn. Doctor Roget still slept in the same room with Sir Samuel. I had proposed to Sir Samuel not to go, w Russell square, hut to take some other house for the pre sent. He answered that as he was likely to have a long illness, and to be laid up for some time, he preferred his own houie. As he proceeded home wards, I observed a more violent degree of irrita tion, with still more tearing of his hands and of his nose. In a moment when lie was shutting his eyes and wringing his.hands, I took the hand of his daughter and placed it in his ; upon which, opening his eyes, he perceived what I had done, and casting upon me the most expressive look 'of gratitude and tenderness, he embraced his daughter. When we arrived at Russell•square, he made a great effort to compose himself, and went into his library, where he threw himself upon, a sofa,. in a state of calm, Which appeared. to me, who knew him so well, peculiarly frighful. In this situation he was for ,Some moments joining his hands as if in a state of prayer. In a moment after he got up from the sofa, be took my arm, and walked with me about the two rooms. He appeared to me in the state of a man dying from an internal wound. A tew !lours after his arrival at Russell-square, be expressed a desire to see Dr. Marcet, saying that his nephew, Dr. Roget, suffered too much, and that he would give him the comfort of some medi cal friend's assistance. He wanted, he told me, particularly to consult Dr. M. about a shower bath, . which he was inclined t 6 think likely to relieve the heat of his head. Of this heat he per petually complained, and what is most astonishing, he declared at the.same. time that he had no head ache. But as to what refers immediately to the nature of his disease, I shall leave that to be described by the Medical Gentlemen who know the subject so Kutch better than me. After Dr. Marcet had made his visit to Sir Samuel, which was about nine. o'clock on Sunday evening, I followed the Doctor to his house, and 1 saw that he was much alarmed by the, slate of inflammation in which he found Sir Samuel. Dr. Roget would not quit Sir Samuel, in whose room he slept that night. I. slept in a room over that of Sir Samuel, or More correctly speaking, I passed in that room a most : uneasy night. About seven o'clock next morning, Dr. Roget came to me in a state of extreme anxiety, telling me that his uncle was Mitch worse, with a -violent fever, uttering some.expiessions in a strain of great perturbation, and complaining that .he was quite distracted. — Dr. Roget called immediately upon Dr. Marcet, who came in an instant to Sir Samuel's house. They sent for Dr. Babington to join them in a consultation . upon Sir Samuel's case. Of their proceedings these Gentlemen will, no doubt, give you a full and satisfactory account. I asked them whether I could see my friend, Sir Samuel, but they desired me not to visit him, - observing that the greatest quiet was oecessary about him, and that one person only should be allowed to at tend in his room. I went then to Holland House, Kensington, to sve Sir Samuel's three youngest children (whom Lord .flolland had taken home from school),• ins order to make- some arrange ments With respect to them. Whets I returned to Russell square, about half-past three o'clock, I found the servant, Thomas u irr tears--I f o nial.Dr. Roget in a state _approachingto despair. My first feeling' was that of astonishments—tor I had never had the smallest conception ,or apprehension of what hail taken place„ Dining the whole pre viols month I had passed. with Sir Samuel, , dis viding almost.. entirely .with his son the cares. of Iris n►inil Idle the Ladies'Were employed about Lady Romilly—engaged with him. in the,most in timate and unreserved conversation, I never.could hare imagined-it-possible that Isis invaluable life would have been terminated by such. means, from the intimate knowledge whichl had of his high principles of duty, of his moral and religious for titude, of his love for his country, of'bis parental affection. Here a Juror interrupted the witness, exclaim ing with great emphasis, that every Englishman knew the character and worth of Sir Samuel Ro milly ; but The Coroner observed, that afthough the. wit ness: had minutely stated so many particulars in the conduct of the deceased, it was still competent to hint, to state his. general impression on other parts:of that great anaWs character, which he bad BO full an opportunity of observing. Mr. Dumont. resumed, saying, that be should only add, that the qualities which he had de tcrihed, and which notoriously characterized the life of Sir Samuel Romilly, totally excluded from his mind any idea of such a melancholy catastrophe as had occasioned the assemblage of that Court. The cordial and generous sensibility which this excellent manonanifested throughout the delivery of his evidence, was in the,highestdegree affect ing and impressive- From' what wc.saw of him — from what was evident to every one who heard hint, such a man could not fail to be the friend, aud be was worthy of the friendship of Sir Sanittel Romilly. The Coroner expressed his opinion, that the Jury were impressed with that conviction which universally prevailed, that a man of the well known _principles of Sir S. Rot:lA . lly could not possibly commit the dreadful act. which put an end to his life r noless , in a state of mental de rangement.' The exis eucc of that derangement was indeed to be concluded front the depositions of the last witness, and it was clear that this de rangement was the result of die most poignant grief for a beFiYed and affeesiunate Wife. That grief appeared to. him to have prodoced a brain fever, but upon that point he would refer to the opinion of the physicians. Dr. Marcel was then examined. He stated that he ,was called upon to attend Sir Samuel Romilly on Sunday last. He had long been in habits of acquaintance with Sir Samuel and his family, hut he -did not before attend them pro fessionally. He was called in on Sunday night, about nine-o'clock, at the request of Sir Samuel'-s. nephew, _ Dr. Roget. Upon going into Sir Samuel's house, be - found him in the drawing-room sitting with his family. He inquired respecting Sir Samuel's health, and Sir Samuel complained of an extreme degree of lassitude and restlessness, especially in the lower extremities, in - which be felt, frequent and severe muscular pains. No at titude appeared to afford hint any rest or com fort. He sat on his chair in a state of most painful' agitation. Although be refrained in conversation from describing the anguish of his mind, or giving vent to his feelings, it was ob-• vious, from his manner, as well as front every expression which dropped from hint, that he de spaired of his recovery, in spite of all the attempts that were made to inspire him with hope and comfort. Various steps, which he did not think . it necessary to describe, were recommend ed, with a view to allay his extreme irritation, but he objected to all of diem in succession, ultimately insisting upon being allowed to go to bed, without making any attempt to produce relief, on the ground that he felt lie must have a wretched life, and that if he were to use any medi cal prescription, it would only have the effect of taking away all his confidence in the powers of medicine. When witness saw Sir S. next morning in company with .Drs. Bithiugtoo and Roget, he found his situation cansidetahly altered. His skio,,which the night. before was quite dry, was then bedewed with moisture. He appeared much quieter as to his bodily agitation,laut he. was ex tremely concise in his answers; and Said nothing which would have justified a . more favonrableopi nion with regard to the state of his mind. On the contrary, all that was related to witne ss and 9.oti Babington, respecting the patient's statetilirroV: the night, evinced an increased degree of agitation. From Sir Samuel's apparent trog-i4,11 lity in the former part of the night , Dr..,11,9g10s who slept in his room,.was led to supp ose:a t! , bad enjoyed a few hours' sleep ; but upon the inquiry being made, declared had had no sleep whatever. This was terview which witness bad'had with the deCO".l(f') Coroner—" Front the mind of the deciile resting perpetually upon the death of his from the heat of whiCh he complained in head, and the great agitation which youwitriel!-t0 it. him, do you not think such circu mstances to overset his reason, and that the conseclu t .", :1 must be a brain fever Dr. Marcet—lt is impossible - to. say wha t c " . l.i; sequences might ;follow from such cause s * . lin % should have deemed the case• extremelfE llar° l,4o if such symptoms had appeared in other•Jue°' relying upon the known firmness of Sir ,Sti° ll. • hominy's mind, the idea of such fatal lita."'' ittQ trophe as has occurred never once anteed my contetnplation. de d Yes.'! i i' • Dr. BabiogiOn deposed, tha t . h e atte n . dig terday, between ten and eleven o'clock, at. -- o f house of Sir Samuel Romilly,-in- cSequente..ef,t an urgent note from his friend; vious to his-going up stairs to the bed-rodul of Sir Samuel hominy, he had an opportunitY eta learning from his friends, DEs.•Marcet and ftcg g i a all that had occurred antecedently to hisarl; His visit to Sir Samuel was thetefbre found Sir Samuel in a situation corresPedill exactly with the account which his medicaift e . i ! es ,„ bad given him. He had therefore but a few trolls to put to Sir Samuel, and these that w°l*. s ., man ans..vered with the most perfect distioctriej,7, although his mariner appeared Dr. Marcel. ptif, itai and reserved. " 1," said the witness, , h e pressed my hopes to the patient, that frOnl.`oo,i change- - which bad taken place in his situ' t b i c h, more espeeially from the apparent quietu de w ,pl') peculiarly thort!heu,,,, he bad 'experi e nced in the night, and the P er d s e , ration which had occurred, we should ba"beif satisfaction' of finding a further improvemeut,fithe we had the pleasure of seeing hint again i' 13. 0 0 1 : evening." Witness then left Sir Satin ue ",oo. , the - consultati o n took plice in another or : the but the particulars of that consultation) °I; pot measures recommended for the patient', it "' a ' usual to describe on. these occasions. • • ',. gife tt Coroner—Do you concur wit It .the acC9ol:PtpaC4 by Dr. Mareet, as to the state of Sir Itomilly's mind. (1 O W Dr. Babington—from what I heard,P Sitsl igitte , cannot hesitate to say, that I consid er 110' hominy to have been deranged at the I I ; ere melancholy event took place which yo 4 a ' • gaged in investigating. / figl After a short address from the CoronerP.,ciio.; ry found a verdict, That the deceased hiu d ratlT throat in a state of temporary mental The Inquest continued from eleven ti"frodee.- ter four o'clock. Russell-square throughout the day. with inquirers, 011-opiiPlE believe the intelligence which we c0t1 0 , 5 00 1 . 0 .: yesterday, and every countenance bore:l-00 to the loss which universal humanity 1 0 ed in the death of Sir Samuel Romilly. that st c °4 le 0 , • Mr. BARTLEY, a master tailor in th e ‘Vdie`"„i t of the town, was taken ill last night erss4,l - Strand, on his way to -his 0 0° ,0 1)4 i : some clothes.- He went into a shop to 1.- co vet / g o ': self, and there expired. The body wasAce to St. Paul's Church-yard, Covent-gat —1 has left a•wife and four children. -------"---------Isior• 3 ' c , F. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TusslMJ), i 9 , , Atnstet dam 11 4 Ditto, at Sight , 11 I° V,X•qP Rotterdam ll 13 gl g t , '" Antwerp . 34 4 Hatnburgh 9 CP 84 0 ifs' Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight .. .................... 94 6S to, -• • • •6 5 we' Ditto Bourdeaux, clitto ...................... 142 1 Dx• p fecee Frankfort on the Main :s c l a a t ti li r; (1 ................... ...... ........... .....•.. .. 3 ,. 9 .1 ~..41 1 .1•40 . iii5, Bilboa ................................. • 0 Sevin , / 34 Gibraltar - ......................... • • ''' • '34 Bareelon Leghorn .4. ..... ••• •• • 2 5 5 0 (ieno.t.. 464---Vetlice, Hai. LiV• 43 _O5, Malin... 5O ----Naples .......... le9 a. 1 ,. Palermo ..................... •' • 5s . Lisbon ............... ........... 58. Oporto • ...... 61 Rio Janeiro ter Cent. . i 1)4kb1in.... ..... 91. • •.. Cork .... •9/ 1 1 _' (..ti a. •% ' Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 ii .1 ‘ . 0 pr. 8C1,1.10N. ' .11.0 ° 1 5 4 • • ' Portugal Gold, in Coin .................. 0 4t' New 1)ollar3. ........................ 0 5 Silver; in Bars ........... On the Ist inst. at Datc i ll i e lt- t 'F V H ic . a ra g er Lady of the. Rev. Isaac Gusset, of a datightel• ja , , f l'rti°/e. ' On the 30th tilt. at Rotterdam J. L.lte iss ', Ssit'' • to Sarah, eldest daughter of He'lisy Lesiss°'" „.• terdam. • b .. Fr ~,,' • 0 14 • NIARKIF:I). • s q. 0 ti f , ~ PIED. n f. her -i9 6 .;.:efr , '4,, On Tuesday R d :c al 1 ( 1:1 t riso l : 11 ; ~ t i third daughter of James Morris, Esq. morning, in the 14th let:aarsi..higLSifp2Toyl.lrit? , On the 28th ult. Thomas Simpson f'v3l;24;rist:skj Master of the Royal 'Mathematical School at , ~ .•- , aged 41. ' 'D '' ' ' E.; AND ,')' PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAU ,-) .; f ' ' P IO' ' , ntarn. r s hit l'°lcs'n°ol g 6 . l° On the 21st October, the wife or -°. aboi..lcs. Chart, was safely delivered of two child.ie.»,.3B. to t . Mr. Liu is ti‘2 years of age, and Mrs. Lin t ' . , cll ( ' , " Ol y her 10th and llth 1 . 1 lien. ........--. ------' Wilnioft!' ' A 4 Afift l ED. ~,,,,,,11,..,ith , .. Yesterday se'nnight, at M. Lawrencoe L'"_ . Thi ' 1 fo b. Mr. Stephen Lorilek, late steward t....3--rro.. . ; NW " 4 . Esq. of Southwiet, to Miss Elizabeth .1.',, ra;vstorerity,,,•,4; On the it it ult. at Fordingbridger °miss Are..,o. "of Ryall, of the George Inn, Blandfoid, 0 t'l'othillt,,,,ititre .'. Lately, .at . Colebrook Dale, .W . '°"• e st cif" , •• near Wirdies)l:tbS.: late Statues, A bra N h l a i d n d i I p e s a c r x b , y to E s l - 1 1 a • o n f il tailite, l i o; ' s a lop, et .. oie 0 , ot,i ..4, ' 4,044 ,:: ' 1 • Pivn • Ann "bg, +r,ioP - Lately, at liellodgings in Gloticesteer.opere, o f yr . 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